toptensports 0 Posted October 13, 2015 I have been using same cutting presser on my MH721- mk2 for 2 years and now had to go to dbl what I was to cut easyweed heat transfer material . Is this a common problem Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MadHatterGraphix 1,258 Posted October 13, 2015 I have been using same cutting presser on my MH721- mk2 for 2 years and now had to go to dbl what I was to cut easyweed heat transfer material . Is this a common problem Did you change the blade? If you have changed it thats most likely your problem. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
toptensports 0 Posted October 13, 2015 Yes have changer it many times for 2 years and have not had a problem Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
slice&dice 2,450 Posted October 13, 2015 Be aware that sometimes the arm that retains the bladeholder onto the MH carriage will not keep that bladeholder down at the lowest point, allowing it to slip slightly upwards in the bracket. You have to be careful, because even tightening the set-screw to try and stop this from happening will result in the plastic arm snapping. A better solution is to take out the holder, wrap a bit of masking tape around the barrrel of the bladeholder, and then place it back into the retainer arm, gently tightening the screw until it's snug. Funny thing is ---- USCUTTER found out that it was replacing a lot of those arms for customers and didn't have enough in stock, so they actually went and bought their first 3D-printer in order to just create their own bladeholder brackets in the warehouse !!! 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MadHatterGraphix 1,258 Posted October 13, 2015 Be aware that sometimes the arm that retains the bladeholder onto the MH carriage will not keep that bladeholder down at the lowest point, allowing it to slip slightly upwards in the bracket. You have to be careful, because even tightening the set-screw to try and stop this from happening will result in the plastic arm snapping. A better solution is to take out the holder, wrap a bit of masking tape around the barrrel of the bladeholder, and then place it back into the retainer arm, gently tightening the screw until it's snug. Funny thing is ---- USCUTTER found out that it was replacing a lot of those arms for customers and didn't have enough in stock, so they actually went and bought their first 3D-printer in order to just create their own bladeholder brackets in the warehouse !!! That is true I forgot about that masking tape trick I saw it somewhere else though not on here. Luckily I didnt use the MH that much had smaller decals I could use the silhouette cameo. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites